Sentence examples for long consequences from inspiring English sources

But the jihadis' ten months of statehood may have long consequences.

The long consequences of having large and settled Muslim, Hindu and black Caribbean communities here are only beginning to unfold.

Novelist Virginia Baily's Early One Morning (Virago £14.99) is a real treat; a beautifully written account of the long consequences of war, set in a richly evoked Rome of the 1970s.

It cautions us to not respond quickly to any given stimulus, but to take time, be deliberative and understand there are life long consequences to actions that occur during war.

Thus fetal exposures affecting cardiac development may have life long consequences.

These disabilities have life long consequences and will soon translate into increased numbers of adults with disabilities[ 1].

That prenatal events can have life-long consequences is now well established in both economics and public health.

Failure to regulate resource allocation between the mother and fetus can lead to pregnancy complications with immediate and life-long consequences for maternal and offspring health.

"I would advise women planning pregnancy to think about their weight as it can have important life-long consequences for them and their child," she said.

Hundreds of thousands are out of work – a plight that often has life-long consequences, including increasing the risk of unemployment and lower wages for their entire working existence.

Children living in conflict are often exposed to extreme trauma, putting them at risk of living in a state of toxic stress, a condition that inhibits brain cell connections with significant life-long consequences to their cognitive, social and physical development".